Figure B. Qualifying Moves Within the United States (Non-Military) Footnote: 1: Military persons should see Members of the Armed Forces, later, for special rules that apply to
them.

Summary: This flowchart is used to determine if moving expenses for a military move within the United States can be deducted from your
taxes.

Start

This is the start of the flowchart.

Decision (1)

Was your move closely related to a new or changed job location?

Footnote 2: Your move must be closely related to the start of work at your new job location. See Move Related to Start of Work,
earlier.

IF Yes Continue To Decision (2)

IF No Continue To Process (a)

Decision (2)

Is your new main job location at least 50 miles farther from your FORMER HOME than your old main job location
was?

IF Yes Continue To Decision (3)

IF No Continue To Process (a)

Decision (3)

Are you an employee?

IF Yes Continue To Decision (4)

IF No Continue To Decision (5)

Decision (4)

Did you or will you work full time as an employee for at least 39 weeks in the first 12 months after you arrived in the new
area?

Footnote 3: If you deduct expenses and do not meet this test later, you must either file an amended tax return or report your moving expense deduction as other income. See Time test not yet met,
later.

Footnote 4: If you became self-employed during the first 12 months, answer YES if your time as a full-time employee added to your time as a self-employed person equals or will equal at least 78 weeks in the first 24 months (including 39 weeks in the first 12 months) after you arrived in the new
area.

IF Yes Continue To Process (b)

IF No Continue To Process (a)

Decision (5)

Are you self-employed?

IF Yes Continue To Decision (6)

IF No Continue To Process (a)

Decision (6)

Did you or will you work full time as an employee or a self-employed person for at least 78 weeks in the first 24 months (which includes 39 weeks in the first 12 months) after you arrived in the new
area?